debility

IPA: dʌbˈɪɫʌti

noun

  • A state of physical or mental weakness.
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Examples of "debility" in Sentences

  • In general, debility refers to a loss of strength.
  • It is a lot of work even without all this debility.
  • In medicine, debility refers to being weak or feeble.
  • Anyway, it's not a great debility but rather a common one.
  • Whence the debility, the infantile degeneration of this imaginary.
  • A pathologic debility often resulting in severe nervious disorders.
  • That the article carries some debility we all can agree now, I hope.
  • Chronic phase has, mainly debility control and supportive care options.
  • This may happen until death, serious debility, or organ failure occurs.
  • "There is an extreme debility, that is all," he went on quite cheerfully;
  • The rehab vibe, however, the smell of generalized debility, is a constant.
  • Thus, voluntary starvation that results in a debility is a self-inflicted injury.
  • Cactuses is no doubt debility, which is the result of the absence of some necessary condition when the plants are cultivated in houses or windows in this country.
  • Masturbation prevents the excitability of the nervous system and sexual organs and causes debility, which is indicated by the premature discharge of semen during sexual intercourse.
  • But if there is a marked increase over the amount usual for the individual, if great weakness and prostration is produced, either at the time or afterward, it may be called profuse, and the cause may be either debility, that is weakness, or plethora, which means fullness.
  • It should be added, that a temporary quantity of strength or debility may be induced by the defect or excess of stimulus above what is natural; and that in the same fever _debility always exists during the cold fit, though strength does not always exist during the hot fit.
  • The particular causes, to a greater or less extent, perhaps do apply in all cases; but the general one, -- nervous debility, which is the key and conductor of all the particular ones, and without which they would be utterly harmless, -- though it does pertain to you, does not pertain to one in a thousand.

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synonyms for debilitydescribing words for debility
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